Farmers are having a tough time getting the rest of the harvest in the bin.

Rain and snow in many areas continues to delay the process, no more true than right here in the Humboldt region.

Charlie Kiefer is the Grains Manager at Bunge's Dixon facility. He says once farmers are back in the field, they'll be dealing with tough grain coming off so proper management and getting it to dry is going to be key.

"Canola that's been in the bin for two-three weeks, go in and pull some loads from it and check your temperatures. Recheck your qualities just to make sure they stay good. Moisture in general will migrate up the bin so the top of your bin will become a little bit more moist, you want to make sure it doesn't crust over."

He notes that for the most part the canola crops have been quite plush.

"Canola crop in the general area, quality wise looks very good this year, there wasn't a lot of problems with the crop. Producers have been reporting good yields and good quality coming through the door."

Kiefer adds that the ideal moisture level  for canola is right around 8-8.5 percent.

He also noted that farmers now have more options in forward marketing to help manage their operation and improve returns.